I mean there are places like Victorville and Barstow that is "affordable" but it isn't exactly a booming city.  

Jay Hinrichs I grew up in Myrtle Beach, SC so I know that Charleston is still booming with many colleges in the area along with great tourist attractions.

Interest rates seem to be creeping up a little bit lately, and I think buyers are starting to get nervous that they might miss the great prices at the low rates.I don't buy all the news headlines that housing is recovering and we will be booming soon, at least in my area, there is still tons of shadow inventory, and forclosures are going to start flooding the market.

In summary, I am looking for insights into the Charleston SC submarkets so I can narrow my search and ultimately find a buy-and-hold property that will generate positive (~$100 per door) cash flow in a "booming" market.

We want our iPhone / iPad life all plugged in and the tech trend is inverted to age, where younger folks tend to be more tech savvy than older folks.Some of the housing boom was us over building.

I think they are from Debt Collectors who saw the almost same names applied them to me saying its one and the same person, which it isn't so now I have to take them off, but the good news is my Credit Score is climbing back up lol, it was 545 now my FICO Score is 580, getting better lol...

I understand the "boom" was a big reason for his profits, but what about condos in general?

There were plenty of bank seconds during the boom and were being offered at 2c on the dollar during 2010.

Wealth retires once the holdings are sold in BOOM times, or just goes on vacation until it's time to enter the market once again.Choose your life's outcome when all around you are worried about buying in a downturn - wait with the lemmings or swim with the salmon.Both types die at the end of their stories, but salmon get to die tired, and after breeding...Never in history has a penny been truly "lost" - whoever loses control of their money just can't get it back from the person who found it.

The provision would extend to four years from two the time a company may apply its 2008 and 2009 losses to past tax bills.Homebuilders who enjoyed a profit surge during the housing boom would be able to offset those profits with their losses due to the downturn.